The Sun. — London, England, 1809-08-11 00:00:00

POETRY. L 01,0 C. A Nll3l ER. As vt7hrn-ffr . 9 , t , :s eclipse the Sun's proud light, R e ,„r• . ttom the shade of night; So G A,13 . vitf. 'd by the suiroun ding crowd, E...e, t ;csvvit't a c .s lustre from his cloud ; 's yd.! fr'uin his fair path re.treJt, . . Ant trvti-Oluwn laurek !Ais feet. HOME CIRCUIT. SUSSEX ASSIZES, 1.E.,, , aE3, Ayr.. 8. 11 . FICIIItS }3C,NNE; • This.was,an actikin' of trespass and assault, and - arose baween some of the parties in the game cause of yesterday. -The Plaintiff; Hitchins, :was over, : seer of ,the.poor of the parish-of Ahriston, and the D,fendlot, a Magistre of the county. Mr. MAIIRYATT, as:Con.nSel . for the Plaintiff, de tailed the. circutristances of, the 'Case, which 'were as follow man; of the name- of itobert.s, a blacks - until, bad been sued,. and a:judgment' ohtained egmit , him, which . oblige:l ltirn..to ab..;cond.—At this time he occupied-a small cottage, the property of -the Th-lendant, ti ho is a IVlagistinfe for the county, and a . Gent lt;itian of tort une.—W hen 'Roberts's ponds Were . . sold off,. the Sheriff's Officer took. the key- of ,fhe Meuse to the Dyiendant, that he iiiight see tht,-.h tore,44 Ronens's wife vent to the poor house, and. torced to'.crave the aid of the pai r ish. Mr."Ritchins, the overseei• ..(who was one of the pa c,c agaitist whom Mr..-lathen's, tenant brought the glion of yesterdav),reselved - to. replace her in * her house, but the Defecdlnt bad placed a man Of the na...,e of R.edingst in the house ; .Mr. Hitchins, krowevel,,bruke upon the. door, and put some small matters' of furniture in .the house,' and desired the woman to stay there; in the mean' time Mr. Beane, the Magistrate, had arrived, and forciblyturned her out of possession. Mr. H. the Plaintiff, insisted she should go in again, and as Mr. Beane had placed himself in the doer-way, be pushers past him to get into the house. In doing this he brushed against the Defendant, whoi.immediately ordered • hini to be taken into custody, and xs tto constable was near, he declared, .as.a Magistrate, 'be could make arty one constable, and ordered a. bye.Lstander- tak4'Mr. Ktchins to o custody; • _tie then ordered - hint to-be conveyed to his own ho e, where 'he - sat as Magis trate on his own case; , but thinkingatterwards that that wa.4 perhaps. too much, be the next' day carried Lim before..his. friend Mr. Harben, as another Ma gistrate. These lads being proved, and as the Learned Judge held, that as . lloberts's tenantry was trot ex.-, • vireo, it was illegal to expel his wife froth the poS , sessio:l - of the cottage, the Pli:liniffiriust 'have a vet ' did ; at the same time he recommendecrto the jury to damages with discretion, and propOr tioned to the iejury. The Jury found for the Plaintiff--damages tool. As a counterpart to this adieu, the D....tendons, Beane, bad todinted.Hitchais for arta,ssault, in which his witnesses swore that Hitchins had rushed past him with great violence,.. and had thrust his elb.,vir ito his sibs: The Jury found.the Defendant—N4t There was also a third acticu by Hitchins agtinst Beane, for settiug out ty t hes, of which ' }-litchins was • the - improptiater..i In tins attion its . also recoveteci. thi2re was, aka an Indies went against Haitien, , for provoking a challenge, winch was put off. on the absence of a material - witness. FIEBDF.N. V. Ii.AWKEtt. This was also an action ot. trespass for sporting, not being qualified:. -The witness. proved that the Defendant was out sporting on. the day stated in the information.. . .The•pelendant. set up that tie was qualified, and produced a gr,int , from his brother, of a rent charge of 1201. per annum ; but, the subscribing W-itness was not produced, being abroad in India.. Mr. Serjeant SWEPHERD, with much wit, ridi culed the .lea of this being a tona : fide conveyance; he stated, that however much he tenerated fraternal love, be could not believe there was any real interest passed by this deed, he' treated it as a more tuck to create an expos/ jaag.qualifica:ion to defeat the pre sent a6tion, and .he put it 'to the Jury, whether they could believe it a real transaction, •as no witness was cant d ro pro% e any consideration for the annuity, or any payment under the deed ? The'.iury found . for the Plaintiff for the penalty, vie. 51.--71 he Assizes finished. • SPORTING. INTELLIGENCE. BARNET' RACES. TIiURSDAY, AUG. 10: I. A S ol. Plate sub Scribed by theiGentlemen of Hadley, for all . ' ages: Two mile heats. Mr' Forth's Laneaster, by Gull:ulna • - -• t' t Mr. lellwie's b. f. by Game Nut - - 2 2 Mr. i nor's Durham Lass - - - 2 3 Mr kVangle's Fair Maid - - - 4dr Mr. Hyde's b. -in. by Pegasus - - - sdr Even betting on the winner, and 4 to t after the first heat. A Handicap' Plate, subscribed by the Innkeepers of B a rnet, tor s°l. tree for dpi ages. Iwo.rnile !teats. , The D , ikeor.York's Brown Bess Mr. Bryarit's Pegasus Plr.Frost's Barleytorn Mr. Newman's Stargazer 2. to i on the winner before starting; and s.and 6 to i after the __, • , first 'heat. , • • - Some hitc , mey taco followed. The Course was - not su uumer.,,usly. attended - as on the first clay. . EXETER RACES.,, MONDAY, Abc. 7. A Plate of 501, given by the,Manbers of the Co:IPA - v. Capt. Harding's b.g Tekeli - Mr. Ashmore's Hopeful 11 , 1 r. Rookes's Whipper-in Ss;veepstak.es.or sgs e4ch (r 4 Subscribers.) 1-0. C. Someriet's Sanrpion• - - Capt. Harding's White Rose - TUESDAY. Lord Courtney's Gold Cup. ,I.AI C. Somerset's Scorpion Capt. HArding's Whim Ruse - Steward's Plate of 503. Ca• t. Tiantinet White .Rose - Mr -.';l 's •Cekeit - ; ricnevei'.re - A PROPOSAL, FOE THE DIFFUSION OF INTELLIGENCE ON THE CON TI N.ENT. The bright prospects which a successful resiStance, to the oppressor of turope would now open are such, that•tiht a stone sootild be left unturned that may be hurled against,the enemy with effed. 'Every latenisittsfturneet of hostility should be resorted to, and among the. 4.., it is presetnede'ieW will be - found more e,fficacihus than jieleictous•opiattais to the public' irzstrthaied into the 'Aeizi - t4 the enemy's co Olt ry. . ~••• We have seen what may be effe&ed ',through the influence of public opinion when founded en truth and justice. in whatever part •of Eur4pe that poWer=:' ful instrument is •exercised With treettoth, it is' fol lowed` by cries of 'vengeance and 'deeds of deVotian . against the Tyrant. The plainest 'narrative of his atrocities is sutileient to dissipate his illesions, and Maize the very Stone rise and -mutiny. This he knows,full well. .• A flee exercise of the PrCS,i he dreads as he 'Nxiettald the tribunal-of justice, and hence he punishes, a, an overt at 'of treason; t he publicatlon . ot irews that has not tindergorfe tratesinutation to his ptirpose, and in terdiets the .speaking on politics ender the penalty of military ekeention.Reason, - Heaven's beSt get to ,man; ib deoied exerciSeeon the subje& which is chief ly interesting to the species, andethe . darkness of the :Gothic ages is revived in the nineteenth century. • It might be expeCtied - that nations which have en joi.ed d triee and enltgotened disctissiotecia their con dition would 'not endure such an extreme tyranny. But in this excess its efficacy cinisists. Were his tyranny to fall , sliort •of a complete inierdift to the communication of bought,, were the oppressed na tons allowed a gleam -of tree information, they would burn with shame under the disgraceful despo-; .fism they suffer, _and ere . long , kindle into a flame . tolconsume..teeir oppressor._ , 'As the 'Case stands, 'their ,source of ideas is con fined to the accounts which the Tyrant and his re tainers fabriCate for their daily, leSsons ; and • here, Ai s h we detest the means, we cannot sutfiCiently entire the cunning and skill- with the gold- , ante public opinion is effetted., Some celebrated author, I . think Swift, remarks, that such is the area' of perseverance in tulitig the opinions of mankind, that there is no falsedoctrine, however abSurd,: that be would not lead a man io be if heovere permitted to press the subject uport him . , without contradiction, once' a 'clay for a cousi derable length of time. 'So With France and its dependencies; compelled to receive statements artfully . drawn, up, an vigi lantly pressied upon their senses, they:hear -their io creased happiness and brilliant prospects insisted upon until they doubt their' recolleetien of better times, and consent to breathe - only 'ln adulation of' the Tysaut, who insults' thein as reaseillUg'hetegs, and deluges the 'email - With their blood; The'voi* impetuous and forrifidab i le as it is in its free state, When reduced' to the ControW of a rigoroes and Vigi lant Milster, soon becomes 116 -taiiie as the tiger who' crouches beneath thtebitis of hiskeeher. • • This paralysis', or rather perversion of ptiblic opi nion in France, 'augurs most fearfully for the years we have vet to come. The . systern otnnirersal con quest intended to be Pursued,is stifficiently declared : 'the 'desperate !*!:(.1 base' of all nations arc milted in the Corsican's train, to tear rightful pessessers front their stations, and riot in their spoil. SWindleit, grooms, looonee, and cooks, become princes, marshals, and 'generals'. These are the men before whom 'Man kind are to bow ! whom 'legitimate princes already supplicate. • The rogues of society beCorne its inas- 1 ters ; no wonder that they lord it with a Vengeaece. And since.the' immense populatiou of the enSlaved countries is content to be the instrument of this con' federation of robbers, it may appear that the': Work:l of slaughter add devastation' is yet in its infitity.."-.- . But let us vigorously bting . forward our moral artillery. We know' that in all countries there is a laree proportion. of the people disposed. to quarrel with their Governments, some float injury, some from temper, some from disappointment, add n.hers from ambitious viel,Vs. The enemy never tails to turn this disposition to his own own account. fie finds out the popular grievances, of every Govrnnaent, and offers himself to redress 0101. He always en deavours' to alienate the people from' their rulers, and in a greater or lesser degree invariably suc ceeds; but shall be alone exercise this fabl' weapon upon'otheiS, and yet be' exempt' frein its opera tions ifimself?—he, whO of all men, stands .the fairest mark of 'public scorn and execration, un less we -are' given bp tci listless languor ?---shrely not. Shewe Frenchmen their 'foreign master ,in his true colours; give them in his history; his awls delineate the Tyrant when the Child and cham pion of 'the reptiblicari territories : at that time an• atheist; iii Egypt a Mussultrian (Ali Bonaparte, the avowed enemy of the in fi del ChristianS) ;—returned to Europe to court the influence :of the Pope; the professed regenefator Of the Catholic faith; his turn . answered, the brutal oppressor of the RoMan Pontiff, and the'destroyer of the Apostolic Chair.--Let his deeds be brought forward in Italy; 'at Jaffa and at the hospitals—his profligate waste of all human blOod bit his own. There is'a false reckoning of certain Valorous deeds too which remains to be adjusted. The versonal coward shouldbe recognised,—expose the artifices and develope the motives of this upstart—these his own declaretions make known-*--a furious and insa tiahie thirst ofpersohal aggrandizement. is his ruling principle. For_ this the youth •of France are torn from the. bosoM of their families to scenes of misery and blood ; from their peaceful stations, happy in tbeinsek es, and adapted to rejoice with others in the bounty of a kind proi'idence,'thev are compelled to descend, and to become the executioners of tills bar barian's wicked prOjeal.s. His atrocious violation of. an independent and friendly state, to accomplish,the midnight murder of the Puke D'Enginen, should be brought , for ward in strung colours, and soil more the kidnapping_ of the Royal Family of Spain—that transcendant act of t 'titan)), which lies'fiiled-every breast, but those of the Corsican's 'vassals, with herror, And . rendered every shepherd. in Spain - a warrior against Ettice-7- the c o ntinent with the blood of Spaoiatds and Frenchmen; converted an 'old and 1 3 2 2 3 4 4 3 z -z 3 I I z z 3 3 _ . . . . , . . LONDON;: Urifite,i by iil L.: IIAI(1: HA KRIS, of No. 4; Martictr..court, •,‘ , . , ..street ; and l'uliOted by WI LI IA M 'AI? MI(:.L% SC ii lls i'S, South M.:on.stregt, (:' ofr.:ilf; .5. 4 1 e At tiac buti-OyFicz, No. 112, Strand; what iicictr‘isenwas, Ordcrs tor the Paper, L,cticrs ti.lr to Editor, Vic. tpos44aia), roust b: acklicwct. faithful ally into a mortal enemy; arid deprived France for ever of that important inlet to the WOlOl of the Indiei, Should he displayed in every lightand its motives too. They should have if in the Corsican's own words, _",-a Bourbon Shall hot reign in .Europe:" So, to : appease the guilty fears.of this trembling Usurp er t? establish the broiherS of this low tricking , fellow uphn the thrones of Europe ; to create a'Boo naparte dynasty, French blood' is lavished,—French interests are sacrificed, an a scene : et villainy perpe trated;w:lncli.is wit hoot par.:Bei, even in the most sa 7 . , vage state. of S6ciety . . Spew Frenchmen their mon ster Emperor in his clear light, and if they rest' sa tisfied with. their instrumentality, we must consider, themitohe a dislina race from the ingenious, en lightened, and high. spirited order amen of the same name which fOrmeri'y existed. but know that the old proprietors of France, who still perhaps form the bulk of the opulent part of . the nation, do 'not 'scruple to sheer whenever they have occasion to •mention " les nnvedx gens."—Th generality bovvto the Corsican, because - (besides his terrors)b , ..l gratifies their ruling passionanity; bat prove to them that their condition under this-nsurp ' et' is one of degradation in itself, and'of borrop in the ,eyes of others ' i rather than 4 of eclat, their vanity will cea l e to be gratiAea. The. : scenes of bloOd-shed, rapine, and injuitice'inwhio they ate implicated wil9 then'he visible to them. They will do what the Tyrant most drad.F. ; they will think—and R,ercht l nce communicate' their theughts. - ifesfjes,, as a measure parely,defensivel it,is ne cessary that the' unceasing endeavours of the enemy toexcitehatred against this country should meet with counteraaion ; that the pe4le of Europe, and of the world, should be taught to cherish the indepen .deriCe of Britain as the sole remaining depository !of Europeanl ibertb—as their rong'hold,—their del,—as the only eft:anal barrier now , existing against universal stavery . ,—the powerful. and willing cliampi - on, t) whose assistance nations that desire to be free, may yet success(tallY resort. • The-brevity required in an,:addiesa of this nature, - precludes - a.:.brtiter . . recital of nuinerous additional reasons in support of the. expediency .of - strong appeals to Pilblic opinion pn the enemy's territories at the present time. It. - V for us _now•to consider how the principle may be reduced jogiipn, reserving of course, the mode of communication to private detail. Our Government Will nerdesCend from the accustomed dignity of regular atiff:estliblished power, to adopt measures of po;ular exposuree - against the Corsican ; 311 d so. that the work be done, it way b© as we 1 that it shoold be left toindependent parties. --..lut what private person will, the task ? It is -too much to suppose that .any Gentleman will come fori.varl to prosecute a national objel to the mwerial detriment of his fortune;. for this rna , .. chineryi cat not. be etiedua'ly exerci,..ed without a coti'' , . siderable expetwe. England; ,hotvevil.,is remarka ble in the ;number of its voluntary societies for na tional andlutTi4ne purposes,; and what can bc more national; or_ more humane, t ;an _counteract the career of the'destroyer of France ? might we' not epec.-t flotn the united .exertions of a resptha ble and 'independent association of enlightened 131-i -' tons, gratuitously ()tiering their labours, and disfri huling the rays of truth over The -darkened . and op "pressed Continent. SING&LAR FUNERAL. - Oil nay return from my , journey (says ,a traveiter);. when Larrived near to flaerlern, on York Island, I Met the funeral of Tom PAINS thelOad 3 it was going QM to East Chester tot interment. The followers were two Negroes, the next a carria;;e, with six diAinken Irishmen in :it, then a riding chair, with two men it, one of them was asleep, and then an Irish .Quakes on horseback. A society has been formed at Gloucester, similar to that in Shrewsbury, and at Iron Bridge, for the purpos , es, , ot putting in force in the most rigorous mariner the several clanses in the Severn Fishing . A 4 prohibitory of. unlawful fishing. E,ig!it nets were: taken up, an exposed at Gioncester; , wjth the hope of detediug their owners ; but, oonscions of their illegality, no person Was p4d enough, to lay claim tor thein. Several weirs and hedges on the river have been destroyed. The equestrian and pedestrian feats of the pre sent day engross the admiration of thepublic, while the more, meritorious performances (because executed in ilie.countrys - service)-ot Mr. Powell, of the Ad- miralty, have hitherto been unoticed.--70.n'thelaq ink - of the French in Wales, he left London. with dispatches at paSt two o'clock on the mornings of the 3d of March, 1797; and arrived at Plymouth .before. eleven o'clock that same ,night, being a distance 0f , . , 226 miles ; and on the rebellion in Ireland, he left London with dispatches to his Majesty at Wey mouth, the lath Oaeber, 1798,at noon, and had returned by half:past _noon the 'next day, being a distance of 264 riles miles in about 25 hourS; per= formed on post hacks, though a very foggy and: dark night, and after ". having received, a severe hart, by the falling'of one of ,his horses—both journies being unexpected, much time was unavoidably lost on the road in procuring horSes, He also left Leg horn on the 1 ith April, 1796, at the time. the: French were entering Italy, with dispatches frot - AdintrAl Sir J. Jerais, by a circuitous route through Mantua, Verona, Tyrol, Swabia, Vranconia;Hesse; Hanover, to Cuxhaven. He waited 16 hours at Florence and Verona for other dispatches . , and ar rived at the AdmiraltY and Foreign 1 ffces its Lon . don early on the morning 'of the 27th of the same month. • CANINE MADNESS.—oerjeant Nixon, of the 6th troop 7th dragoon &aids, at present quartered in Manchester barracks, was ,a short time ago bit in his thumb by a . small dog, belonging to himself, and en. "terfaitung. no suspicion of its being mad, took no further notice of shortly . after i the dog died sud denly, and on "Wedne4day se'nnight the Serjeapt tvas seized with the hydrophobia, and expired on Sunday morning last. On the' igth Of (hi% month the price of Tickets and Shares ‘A ill advancv. Those why intend to ad venture in the present State Lottery, will save con siderably by . an immediate. purchaSe. The particular Numbers bespoke by litc.naßDsoN, GOODLUCE., and Co.'s Olfuot.s, Caronill, and‘ChAring-Cross, are now ready for &livery ; and_ those who wish for more than one Ticket of a - Nurnbr,'should make early ap plication, to prevent disappointment. FLL,WHIN Flu Thing is a sea-port. town, he Dutch Str, , - of Zealand, in the Isic of Walche - en, on the, No; ;1) side, of an arm of t! e Scheldt, aAd defends the rai - - sage, not of rarer only, but the Hands of Zealand, of v hich it is one of most inli)ert.Tt keys. It was on this account that Cuarles V. w lit4l) he .abdicatel his crotvn, particularly enjoined - son. Philip to tike . cair and pieservo it sat,. ; am! that Prince, tivlicri , he left the pori. in 155 c t, t:;ke, possession of -the kingdorn'of cantle to be built, to defend the town, wNcli was, however, never ,executed, on at:coy:iv of. tp, trOubles happen,-d soon a1t0... The por: between two Miles that' break the wave, of lye Which enters the town. ba . means of two• forming two 'basins, so that loaded v(.ssels may sail into the toifin, to tne great conv:.!iiiece of,t,,e it was b ,, t a small place bet-re the fitteentli century, when Adolphus 1..)e Bourgogne,- the Lorri .of the place, surrounded it with whi, it it haS-become a eL,lebiaied - port, and iwN,t to . Middlebtirgh, the richest town in' the pro , in - e of- Zealani4. The . E.nperoi, Charles .the ereard ,it into a mirquisate in the year 1551, which the Prince of Orange purchased,toge, with the Marquisate of Vere, for one but“,r../ and fifrty-Six thousand florins. The Stadthous, , „ built according to the model of that at Atusterclaw, is a superb building, .and well (I,.sery, s the at;6litic.3 of travellers. Tile 11111i1!iitallis of s pillage.(l this town in 1485. The States General Seized it on the 27thof April, 15730)y means of seven imaats, filled u ith soldiers, sent by the Prince of o,artge, from the Brill, - When they landed, , they hangor. the Spani,b Commander, Francis Paciorti, one of ~ the gi'eatest engineers of his time, and die friend of the Duke of Alva. They pillaged the churches rinci cloisterS, and dreaded both by -and sea, taking likewise tie town& Si re-, and de. , feating a fleet of Spanish ships, commanded uy the •• Duke of Medina Celi ; the DAe,ofAiva, and, !he • Prince Of Parma endeavoured to retake it, but itt , vain. On the 29th of January, 15i4, 'the Flushiners look severahSpanish s„vlncb were ,-errs Iron) Antwerp tothesuccOur of Midtiteburgh, then, bee tieged by' the clinfederates. ThelStates pl , :dged ;hi* with 'some other - towns to Queen .Elizabel a. 4 a se.- • curity• for her assistance, and surrendered it to !lie ' Earl 9,f Leicester. who was made Governor, 2;40) o::tober, 1585, and arrived rile same year, i,juttli. soldiers, and above !Al°. gentlemen,: iu the ) 'e4 161 et, ir ‘vs restored with the other tOwinitollie Stares, by the neaociation'of John Olden -Barneeltp Ambassador to fames_the First. 71, ; 'ROBBERY Ayr: Ailt:Encit.----On Tituf Tait, Mr.,Ft;eder,ok Totnlit.soo,. an eminent grazier, ,at Huddlesurore,. 1-14nt4, was returni n g t h rou gh, th.;,s forest, home from Dowuton, ,near Salkhory, citi horseback, he was'overtaken at t t o'clock at night, near the end-of Ponder's-lane, by two nuti, .11-o on ' horseback, • with Whom he entered into lion, one them 'being very cotiNersant ii ft-t 3 mode of dealing in cattle, Bz . c. which he ripiest-1: as ,his calling. -.After having rode about two 111-1144 in conversation together, one of the fellows stock Mr. Tomlinson a violent blrpt; on. the head F it t the but end of - tiotSetriii'"' and both be rifle his pockets. Mr. T. tic•Al a stout resistance; but-he wai overpowrred, god sits ' • ruffians beat him apparently lifeless, and robiaeo . bioi of , above tooCin notes and crib, and rode a way, with-his horse, which was totted' in the forest, leg miles distant from where the robbery :was connioeA , —Mr. Tomlinson died on Monday last of one the fraiaures on the head; Two tnn are in custccl) l on suspicion of. the - murder, somecouniry'nctes t,;l' dorsed by the deceased having been paid away b/ them. .• SHIP NEIIS. GRAVESEND, ACGSI'T 9. Passed by, the thippett, Gustavus, Sansorn. A v".• WiliiiilTlS,'QUeeD, Frekrick, Anderson. Glisia".' -, Three Brothers, N 011.4, l'allisore, Hunt,. Ruby, tn' zer, Maria Sophia, Patric:it, l'aterscui, Charioo'' , Brook, and Concord, Ridley, front, Gotlenbur,;ll; Randall,. front Tench ffe ; Inverness, I I ugilsel 1, fresh ( reciP Sukey, Rhodes, from • Charlestriiikr.'; • 111111phi - 04' from Ne.w York;; Alpha, Sale; Thomas, Nickuti;r4;i' Daphne, Mitchell, jantalia, -, and the M.4dain De sina, fruin Malta. MAT R I ED. On the 7th inst. at Exeter,. Captain Charles Stist . :, - ,1, the 'l3th Light Dragoons, to Eliza, etilnst daughter of ti.el -Burn, of Exeter. . . _ _ . . _ On Wednesday last, at Chigwell,, John Porter Leigh, of liormtrton ' to Miss Willaus; daughter' of Wit* haus, E'sq. t of The sanie day, at Glossop,, Mr, Ke3tet, o 1 cheap,idc„ 1 0 Miss Betsey Thornely, or ila lfirlti, Derbyshire. Yesterday mOraing, at Ticgrat:i, in BecltOrdshire,.Andrclf Sibbalci, I:sq. to flenrietta Truman, secOnd daughter iii late Rev. Thomas - Aveling, Rettor of Mtllbroolc,, am', of ftenlow, Bedfordshire. • . . The same day, at St. George's, 1-1=0w:1r-square, I.:jrl Beeklord Cleard, Esq. to Miss Georgina Nevill, yotwk" daughter of the late Thomas Nevil!, Esq, Yesterday, Mr. Chatiesworth, Surge , in, of Clapham. rey, to Elizabeth, daughter of S. Bedolomei Esq. of Ow 'same place. The same day, at St, George's, Southwark, R I3atrkro, Esc!. to Miss 'Churchyard, late Th-4: 1 ", Churchyard, Esq. of the Paragon. Yesteiday,•at St. Pancras Church, Ch4rles Pott, of .• 1 ' bion-pl.ice, in the County of Siirrey, hsq. to Miss .40 14 COx; the eldest daughter of Samuel Cutitptoa Cox, L 4 ' . Treasurer of the l'oundling lioapitaL DIED. - .. On Friday Ipt, at 4nyle, in the County of Roseornttrl i f Captain William Parry, 01 the Clare Mintier, Lately, at Neragii, lolur Meagrieri sen: Esq. A few days .t, , ,0, at Poynstown; in the Cdunty of TipP: , rary, Willi. , m Builbta.y, :J a 9. lormerly a ‘...4l , tant 0' °•° M.ijesty'S Service. Oa: Saturday fast, at Froxfieid, near Sungerford, Ml' Han, sister to the late Lady Stuart, and sister-in.lasv tP t". lames Pye, Esti. • sett • The same day, after a long illness, Mr. Inseph W i ll is, of Mr. Willis, of Broad-street, Hash. On Wednesday evening, fAirs. G unston, wife of Mr , 1 0 " Gunston,.ot 1.1 !Pier ThAnies-oreji. . . A n I Lateiy, - in thA6th year of his Age, at his seat at t-lorsm9,,c deo, in Kent, after a long and !taint ttl illness,- the I'' , j arnes Marriott, 1,1., D . and hector ,pr that piace, r hALI . ;;IY Last week, ai Badminton, the I , CY. 1.4. Vrtirly, i-if ' to - the Duke of Beaufort. —4, PRIC,T OP . star:fr S • - • YLszrztrilY , Bank Stock, V.§l + .4 licait Steck s Ig7 3 Nrry 5 pe.: Colt 9?, i «99 • irnl'iliwAts, zoi: 2 15 . F . • i ri:;11 5 ncr'Ccsiy. .. I:: th. lilli, 65. 1 . ,5. P r ': 4 ler ~ ...etst. ..). I, i (Ji:nision, i. F i. . pc: Cei“ is , I 6S•i", i Intprit- , I J I '_r • enr, ,3 per Ct. Cu: s 67.; 4 i I. , litu i keisi, Wank 1.. 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